El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, August 17, 1910, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of North Texas; Denton, TX

FCIFOR A WEEKGold Filled BroochesWorth $1.00, $1.25, $1.50Fine Gold Filled Bar Pins5 Be. Regular Prices $1.00Best Grade Gold Filled BraceletsSome of these are worth up to $8.00See Window DisplayW. T. HIXSON CO,The Gift House of the Southwestimportant to All WomenBeaders of This PaperThousands upon thousands of womenhave kidney or bladder trouble andnever suspect it."Women's complaints often prove to benoihinsr else but kidney trouble, or theresult of kidney or bladder disease.If the kidneys are not in a healthycondition, they may cause the otherorgans to become diseased.Tou may suffer a great deal -withI fiaqlnplia lH TriQQ nf 51 TTl'hli'inTl-Poor health makes yoi' nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makesany one so.But thousands of irritable, nervous,tired and broken down women have restored their health and strength by theuse of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,Liver and Bladder Remedy.Swamp-Root brings new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of suchtroubles.Many send for a sample bottle to seewhat Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,Liver and Bladder Remedy will do forthem, r Every reader of this paper, whohas not already tried it, may addressDr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. T.,and receive sample botle free dv mailTou can purchase the regular fifty-centand one-dollar size bottles at all drugstores.ANOTHER CONCRETEBUILDING PLANNEDThe Southwestern railroad Is arranging to erect a concrete building for theuse of the Denver Rock Drill company,on its rlghtofway on Santa Fe streetopposite the E. E. Neff company's offices and warehouse. R- G. Crowder,general manager of the Denver RockDrill company, will leave Friday evening for Denver to arrange for the instalatlon of a large stock of miningend milling machinery in the newbuilding when it is completed.CAUSHERfS INSURANCENOT DEFINITELY KXOWXAdjHsters Will Arrive Thursday FromDallas, Tex., To Ammgc For ibePaymeat of Losses.Insurance adjusters are expected toarrive Thursday to adjust the losses onthe Calisher stock and the Bucklerbuilding. The greater number of theseadjusters -will come from Dallas, wherethe state headquarters are located. J.XT. Northman, general manager of theCalisher company, -will reach hereThursday on the limited from NewYork. Until he arrives it will be Impossible to tell the exact amount of insurance Vhat was carried on the department store stock and fixtures. A permit was issued, to the company sometime ago to carry $150,000 and It isthought that practically all of thisamount had been taken out with thevarious companies. The insurancerecords are all in the big safe -which isat the bottom of the pile of debris nthe basement of the building.Dr. and Mrs. O.' S. "BToiliday, -of Texarkana. Texasi are i-he guests r Mrs.2d. A. Holliday, of 704 Roosevelt avenue. Dr. L. E. A-uerbaoh left on the Golden State Wednesday for Chicago.- - 'RAIL-WAY CARMEX "WILLSELECT LABOR DAY OFFICERThe Brotherhood of Railway Carmenwill meet Thursday evening in UnionLabor hall The second assistant grandmarshal for the Labor Day parade willbe selected at the meeting, as it hasbeen agreed that the union is to furnishthe second aide to the errand marshal.S The brotherhood has been forced to seeknew meeting quarters on account of thedestruction of the Buckler building andthe meetings will now be held in UnionLabor nail. Its loss in the fire wasabout $100. ,JFORSAN W1G0LANDSAnd ,f.cg. information regasatng thatsection. caTJ at or addressour officesRAILROAD SEWS.SOUTHWESTERN FINALLYTAKES CODB.TLAXD ROADvApplication for the dissolution of theMexico and Colorado Railroad companyhas been filed in the district court ofCochise county, Arizona, by the El Pasoand South-western and the Mexico andColorado road. The road mentioned isthe one built two years ago betweenDouglas and Courtland and the application is the final proceeding in thetalking over of the road by the Southwestern system.in. gate city. Be sure and. see ourEhKit5. is free.D. C Collier& CompanyRooms 402-3-4Trust Eldg., ElPaso, Texas.ORIENT HAS QUICKROUTE TO EL PASO.It is only five days rolling from St.Louis to El Paso over the Orient System. Deliveries jn EI Paso 'now Aremade on the morning -of the sixth day.The route is Missouri Pacific, Orient;Texas & Pacifico. SCALES UP AT, JBOWIE.Track scales have been installed bythe S. P. at Bo-vvie, Ariz., and thepractice of weighing at that point,which was discontinued for a while willbe resumed.t oABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.A. B. Fall, Santa Fe train inspectorat La Junta, is a visitor in the city.F. B. Wilson, resident engineer forthe Southwestern at Douglas, is a guestat hotel St. Regis.W. L. Caerwile, president of the Pe-cos Valley Southern railwav, is a guest, at Hotel St. Regis.Mrs. L. . Anderson, wife of thechief engineer of the Pecos Vallej'Vafliey Southern, is visiting friends inEl Paso.Mrs. C. P. Hostetter, wife of thei local Orient representative, will leaveSunday for Long Beach, Cal., with herson Stuart.G. L. Godgers, G. H. & S. A. brakeman, is laying off on account of sickness. He has gone to San Antonio fora change of climate.CONDITION OFGAYrTOB IS GOODTemperature, Eespirationand Pulse Register Practically formal.New York, Aug, 17. Mayor Gaynor'sprogress toward recovery from thej wound inflicted on him a week ago' is still unbroken., Dr. Arlitz states the mayor's averageI temperature had been 99, his pulse 70and his respiration 17. The figures1 for practical purposes they might be2 1 considered auite so.Palace Of A King Is InDanger From Rioters'TEXAS MILITIAMENON RIFLE RANGEArrive at Camp Perry, OMo,For the Annual Meetingof Crack Shots.Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 17. The ISmen, under command of Gen. J. O. Newton, adjutantgeneral of Texas, whowill participate in the national shoothere for state guardsmen, arrived incamp yesterday. They will remain hereuntil September 3.The personnel of the team Is as follows: Maj. Oscar C. Guessaz, ordnancedepartment, San Antonio; Maj. AlfredW. Bloor, Second infantry, Austin;Capt. Frederiok O. Post, Second infantry, Waco; First Lieut. Clarence L.Test, Fourth infantry, Austin; FirstLieut. Sam B. Blount, Second Infantry,Waco; First Lieut. David S. Kritser,ordnance department, Amarlllo; FirstLieut. Carl L. Pool, ordnance department, Amarillo; First Lieut. Charles G.(DOG HAS PRIVATE 'CAR HIRED FOR HIMThe palace of king Alfonso at Ss.n Sebastian, Spain. According7 to theclericals and other trouble makers of the realm, this palace has long beenset down by them as the proper plce to make a demonstration againstroyalty. Two or three times the demonstration has been postponed, but thegovernment Itself, by the strong effort it is making to surround the palacewith troops acknowledges the danger.Duff, Second infantry,. Hlllsboro; Firsti Lieut. Earl E. Bruck, second iiuinuWaco; Second Lieut. Stepnens, ncavalry, Amaril; Second Lieut. JohnK. Edmundson, separate battalion infantry, Houston; first sergeant Roy su.Blount, company F, Second in!f"tr5Waco; sergeant Benjamin F. Friscn,company H, Second infantry. Tayxor;sergeant Alvln L. Gunn. troop D, Firstcavalrv, Corsicana; sergeant Roy pate,company M, Fourth mrantry. Greenville;corporal Claude M. Easley, company F.Second Infantry. Waco; corporal A lienRoberts, company D, separate battalion,Austin.The range officer, team coach, spotterand alternates will be designated within a few days by the team captain.The competition will not properly begin until Aug. 22. The time from nowuntil then will be put in by the men inpractice, thus acquainting themselveswith the range.t the last annual shoot here tneTexas troops, made a fine showing andthey are expected to repeat this duringthe present meet.Teams from every state in the unionand from every regiment in the regulararmy participate. In addition to thecups offered for team shooting, eachman making a certain grade is given amedal as a qualified sharpshooter.First Lieut. Pool cf -marillo nqwholds the record for being the best shotin Texas, hit. record in the test shootingto quallfv as an expert to come to theshoot here being 827 out of a possible1000. That is an exceptionally finerecord for a national guardsman.Second Lieut. Edmundson, of Houston,ranks next to Lieut. Pool. In the testshoot at Camp Mabry. near Austin, Tex.,age was 7S6)ut of a possible 1000.Mrs. Frank Drew, wife of a millionaire San Francisco lawyer, has a ptdo:, Spot, which lias the well won reputation of being: the most pnmiperedcanine in the country. Mrs. Drey and her husband recently wanted to board aPullman prolnjc west from ew York and were informed tliat she would liaeto put Spot in the bagrgage cnr. She Indignantly demurred. As a coniproniiseshe offered to engage an entire section of the car, saying the dog would thusdisturb nobody. She was told this was also against the rule.After n stormy conversation 3Irs. Drew carried the day but at the expense of$1250. She had to engage a private car entire in order that her pet might remain at her side. But she snapped "her J aw, held her lips firmly together anddid it.Spot took it as a matter of course as he saw the "big bills" being handedacross. 'were the only two men in the TexasNational Guard who went above SOO.The third .highest man was FirstLieut. Kritser of Amarlllo. whose average was 786 out of a posible 1000.MAYORSHIP AN"OPEI QUESTIONAlderman Clayton Says tlieCouncil Has TransactedOnly Routine Business."Np"mayor has been selected and nonewill be chosen for -several days," saidalderman W. S. Clayton this afternoon."There have been many routine mattersto attend to, specially in connectionwith the purchase of the waterworksand we must dispose of those first."There was a meeting of the membersof the council this morning for the purpose of discussing these masters andwe talked ?kver routine business, in connection with Mr. Hewitt's committee,wich I attended to during his absence.No man's name was mentioned formayor and no meeting has been calledas yet for the purpose of selecting one."WATCH THE DATE OX THE YELLOWLABELMail subscribers should watch thedate which follows their name on theyellow label pasted on the wrapper orfirst page of their paper. The datethere shows when the subscription expires. When a remittance on subscription is made, this date is changed. If ItIs not changed soon after remittance,allowing, of course, a reasonable timeto reach El Paso, the subscriber shouldcall the attention of this office to theoversight. By doing so when the matteris fresh in the minds of all concerned allfurther trouble and Inconvenience willbe avoided.MEXICAN 3IOTHER ININ NEED OF CLOTHINGJoseft Montoverous, who lives atSouth Florence and Ninth streets, is Inneed. Helpless as the result of a birth,the woman's case was investigated byMiss H. Grace Franklin of the Associated charities. A phj'sician donated,hip services, but the mother is in greatneed of clothirtg and bedding, althoughthe charity worker provided provisions.WASHOUT DELAYS MORNINGT. &. P. PASSENGER TRAINA washout has caused a long delayof the morning Texas & Pacific mailtrain. Instead of arriving at 11:40 a.m., according to card, it will not arriveuntil 6:40 p. m.W Fraternal BrotherhoodJL-7b Cloudcroft, Saturday. Aus. 20ih.R WW ' Reyes' Mexican Bandiflllll an numerous other attrac- (m lilii !i&Jlf 1 tions guarantee a good time ljlltil Not Miss infill 0Sm $3 00 Round Trip d&2ffl; I P Tickets Limited to Aug. 22 s0BBSs3v Noice z. G2oth9.Noise is ar. essential to the sleep ofsome persons as silence is to others.Persons accustomed to the streernoises of a city sleep restlessly in thecountry. A man who had lived eighteen years ona corner in Kansas Citywhere two donble tracks of street carlines cross sold his property a fewmonths ago. He was advancing inyears and thought he needed a homeaway from the rumble, clatter andclang of the cars. A. week after hehad moved he met a friend. JHe toldhis friend he thought his health wasfailing rapidly. He did not know whatwas the cause, hut he did not seem ableto sleep since he had moved."Get back on a trolley line," was hi"friend's advice. He tooK it."Never slept better in my life thanI do now. I needed the noise," hesaid a few days -later. Kansas CityStar.EYSTER'S CO. D. GROCERYCor. Kansas & BoulevardBell Fhonss: 834, 844, 823. Mo Phone: S691Special for this week, fresh every morning, BartlettPears for putting np purposes; fancy (f Cstock. 40-lb. boxes -.- - . Hi 1 & t3J itExtra large Valley Peaches, (P -J204b. crates, each ; P 1. Good medium size Valley Peaches, Qper crate ' : OGood Eating Apples, - - O C A6 lbs. for .-. &OCExtra nice Sweet Potatoes,6 lbs. for ". .10 lbs. best large White Potatoesfor3 lbs. best Kansas Butter, Blue EibbonBrand, forFresh Kansas Eggs, 0 Cper dozen )CMountain Park Eggs (fresh every day) Jf Aper dozen D IC25c$D)0EYSTER'S CO. D. GROCERYLeaders In Low Prices 6or. Kansas BoulevardCHILEAN" PRESIDENTDIES IN" 'BREMENHeart Disease Causes Death jVisited In United iStates. ILondon. En?-, Aup. 17. PresidentPedro Montt of Chile, who arrived at jBremen on the steamship Kaiser "Wil- 'helm der Grosse Tuesday morning, died jat 11:50 oclock last night. It was due jto a recurrence of heart disease, following a recent attack of angina pectoris. .President Montt visited in,New Yorkon his way to Europe, where he wentfor the benefit of his health. Many receptions were arranged In his honor fduring his visit in this country.Hesehot days why.asHi?comfortableFOLLOWED ACSOSSOCEAN BY SUITORBaltimore, Md., Aug. 17. Mrs. JesseTjson, of Baltimore, -nas 'Seen marriedin London to Lieut. Bruce Cotton, lateof the "Crated States coast artillery,after a romantic courtship, which included a close pursuit of the bride byWe rbni ElectricFans at low,prices, -We sellPocket Flash LightsAll sizes, aiid prices.STANDARDElectric Co,Both Phones.107 S. Stanton St.Science goes to Greek and Latin forits terms simply because of the factthat those languages are the commonproperty of all civilized mankind andcan therefore be used so as to be universally intelligible. Were this notdone the result would be hopeless confusion.Vm; .o'wbEROm&Ifcs deliefons feecream for lc a eHn?i.Nothlnjj lo 3o butpat it into milk andfreeze it. Atjjrocers.2 packages fox 25 cts.the groom across the Atlantic and theinsistence upon an affirmative answerto his wooing1. Mrs. Cotton, aside frombeing a noted beauty, Is remarkable forher many attainments. Xord Fairfaxgave the bride away.PASTE TH1S L.IS1 Tft 1 uUIt HAT.Hotaling To. 1, Park iRow-Broadwayand 33rd-Broadway and 42nd-140i)Broad wa Grand Central Station;Henry Sqcutz, P. O. Times Square.WASHINGTON. D. C. Raleigh. Ebbitt, Columbia News Agency, Henry Siegel (wagons).CHICAGO, ILL. AuGlioriuzn, GreatNorthern, Queen City News Stands, Em- Ipire News Co.- (wagons), Chicago Newspaper Agency, 170 Madison (wagoa).BUFFALO Iroquois.ST LDUIS Planters. Southern. Jefferson. IATLANTIC CITY QUAKER NEw jC. Boardwalk News Co.PHHiADELPHIA BeTlevue. QvakerNews Co.. Arthur Hotaliner.w PITTSBURG Lincoln. "The Hall Room tsoys in The Herald.Watch em. ,Travcllrur Kl l'axoans Can Get TheHorald nt Any of ThesaXew Stands.Don't miss The Hnrald when you araaway from home. Clip out this list srndlook up The Herald aent whoreveryou are storplns:.KANSAS CITY. Mo. xocs News Co.Hotel Baltimore, Coates House.ST. PAUL. MINN. Hotel Rvan.SAN FRANCISCO. CaL,. Hotel St.Francis, United News Agents. 11 1-2Eddy street: Golden Gate News Agency.7S9 Market street.MINNEAPOLIS. MirTN. West Hotel.DENVER. COLO. Brown Palacs, Al- ibany. S. u idom. vstern News Stands.Katz News Agency r.th and Champa.SEATTLE, WASH. Foreign and Domestic News Agency, corner 1st cvenaeSouth and Washington street: also S. E.corner 2nd avenue and Cherry street.Acme News Co.. W. O. WhltnovOAKLAND, CAL Enquirer News Co.(waKons).IOS ANGELES. CAL IndependentNews Co., Kemp News Co. (wagons), AJ-rfred WImbush (wagon).SALT LAKE CITi. UTAH FranlcPolanky. Rosenfeld & Hanson- Chas.McGIllIs.SAN ANTONIO, TEX- Louis BookStore, Sam Rosenthal, 336 Houstonstreet.FORT WORTH Victor MatcKett, 615E. Belknap street; World News Co.,700 Main stree-t.DALLAS M. B. Meyer. 316 Mainstreet: H E. Turner.SjrPHIS. TENN. World News Co.NEW ORLEANS. LA, Geo. Wallace.103 Royal: World News Co.MEXICO CITY The Aztec, BineBook Store. Am. Photo Co., Ave. SanFrancisco 25.PARRAL. MEX. I"arral Neis Co.NEW YORK Imperial Hotel, ArthurLate FictionBritz of Headquarters$1.35By Marcin Barber.The Green Mouse$1J$5By Robt. Chambers.The Game of the GoldenBall$1.35By E. and A. Johnson.The Man Higher Up$1.35By Henry Miller.The Sky Man$1.35By Webster.The Happy Island$1.00THE NEW "TRICK WILLIAM"BOOK, By Jennette Lee.103,11 S Mesa Ave.utiraV